One of the people this character hosts in his home conducts readings of Eldridge Cleaver, and another character that lives at this man's house becomes the object of  his son's affections while having sex with both Skeeter and this man. That woman eventually dies in a house fire while this man is in Peggy Fosnacht's apartment, and after Jill Pendleton's death, this character reclaims his wife from Charlie Stavros. He moves in with Ruth Leonard, after which his wife drowns his daughter Rebecca. This man leaves his family after sleeping with his son Nelson's wife Pru instead of facing the wrath of his wife Janice, and he eventually dies of a stroke while playing basketball with a boy he doesn't
One of the people this character hosts in his home conducts readings of Eldridge Cleaver, and another character that lives at this man's house becomes the object of  his son's affections while having sex with both Skeeter and this man. That woman eventually dies in a house fire while this man is in Peggy Fosnacht's apartment, and after Jill Pendleton's death, this character reclaims his wife from Charlie Stavros. He moves in with Ruth Leonard, after which his wife drowns his daughter Rebecca. This man leaves his family after sleeping with his son Nelson's wife Pru instead of facing the wrath of his wife Janice, and he eventually dies of a stroke while playing basketball with a boy he doesn't know. This former high school basketball star lives his life as a car salesman in an unhappy marriage. For 10 points, name this protagonist of a series of novels by John Updike, a character also known as "Rabbit."
One of the people this character hosts in his home conducts readings of Eldridge Cleaver, and another character that lives at this man's house becomes the object of  his son's affections while having sex with both Skeeter and this man.
{Harry Angstrom} [accept either, accept “{Rabbit}” before mentioned]